Climate Change In the Post-Soviet Space: Challenges and Drivers for Regional Cooperation | ISPI
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Dossier

Climate Change In the Post-Soviet Space

Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti
14 aprile 2021

Several post-Soviet states are particularly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Furthermore, two of the worst environmental disasters of our times – the Chernobyl nuclear accident and the Aral Sea desertification – happened in the post-Soviet region, with implications that have crossed state and time boundaries. This dossier highlights the major environmental and climate-change-related crises affecting the area and the diverse national and regional approaches to tackle them. What is the approach of Russia — one the biggest energy producers and polluters in the world — with regards to climate change? Can transboundary crises spur regional cooperation in the South Caucasus and Central Asia? What is the role of civil society in holding governments accountable in this domain?

What Does the Green Deal Mean For Russia?
Elena Maslova
MGIMO Associate Professor, Institute of Europe of the Russian Academy of Sciences Sr Research Fellow
Oil and Natural Gas Exploitation in the Russian Arctic
Maria Morgunova
Department of Civil and Industrial Engineering, Industrial Engineering and Management - Uppsala University
Decarbonization and Energy Transition: The Need to Diversify Russia’s Economy
Angelina Davydova
Environmental and Climate Journalist
From the Bottom Up: Russian Environmental Civil Society Groups
Maria Chiara Franceschelli
PhD Candidate at Scuola Normale Superiore in Florence
A Greener BRI in Central Asia?
Giulia Sciorati
ISPI and University of Trento
Can Climate Change Trigger Cooperation In the South Caucasus?
Nika Chitadze
Director of the Center for International Studies, Professor of the International Black Sea University
The Aral Sea Disaster and Implications for Regionalism In Central Asia
Stefanos Xenarios
Associate Professor, Nazarbayev University
Time to Talk Climate Change in the Post-Soviet Region
Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti
ISPI

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Russia Central Asia environment
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EU GREEN DEAL
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EDITED BY

Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti
ISPI Research Fellow

This dossier is realized with the contribution of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation pursuant to art. 23-bis of Presidential Decree 18/1967. The opinions expressed in this publication are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation and ISPI.

 

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